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aeiving train services today, e# o *W U s
gomin sales of bikes aqd mo,
oreycles and hitch-hiking proml-
fsed holldayers a chance to es- --
cape Itom gas and electricity ATH
cuts, undelivered mall, and ATHENS, Aug. 15 (UP) *- Quakes contin
mounds df garbage, shake Greek islands in the lonian se a as.
A move to recall the National c p th
Assembly from holiday to take clothing and medicine from all parts of the world
up Laniel's economy decrees ed the devastated isles.
.whlh brought on the strikes A
ws gaining support. Personnel n equipment from American and
About 200 deputies, mostly ish ships continued rescue, first aid and clean up
0Cmmun sts and Socialiata, ha nations.
telegraphed or written persoal"
letters approving the recall pro- J. H. Cassady, vice admiral of the Sixth U.S.
oaTo makethe recall man- reported from the cruiser Salem that the situation i
,daty, 20 confIrmed signatures
vt deputies were needed, city of Argstolion is still "very serious" due main
The leftist made no secret of the dower of epidemics.
the faot thay were gunning for
wlktel and the indicated vote of On rk ad American plaes that boiled up from the a
eWfktenee in the assembly would coiatlinue 'to drop food and but suppIea poured
lta grave threat to his admin- water to the survivors by para- a mteaoy stream. Zn .
Itraon. ohate while helicopters are, ti were Cut off by INA
4 Coiamualst brain trtst con- taktog out the seriously Panic appeared toe
. at party headquarters to wounded.4 arr them to slaing among the. moa
plaus for keeping the strikes iemge hoapitft". 100,0o0 homeless as U*
peterog out. t=prysi ea pto.so from A- supper poured in th1
to he party said tb ersvyy met wt MreporLe irom
ee Fajon, poUltburo labor l a aDW AmedctBe doctor t1 progreSa was m
Ne j aLpoval for a djoa hy wproe .ffd Soxzt!. sm ig hteot
41Jn~J -~uam chm-o the the Axjiduth or the -* &. '*"" W1

-if

ii it: ownert-
le terms."

'iTuday
IN 1llS.

". "w
PCl

ribi

sawwa seM
EUdZI X
1

her. tSi
d 'e t
-' Ma-t W
deem'St_
qu' nswe

.r 4

KMopcow has re-
vein. It Is re-
British Prime
ooa$W but not isl
ilnes, Chureola
to the matter *
of holding,
Ak. A few d
Riin with ac=o
L the Mag
with the Raw
E sayh-a
tthe

,. u. A
:. .! .
-o -,f

wav in May. 190M2. tdat S
Ther Woduced bloodshed snd and mbs faed resCer T i i
street braling.. -hUusfwlth1 f the some u The left to brn" tienh
The nwapaper Parts Presse me nta.elos regions of thess- the Gamburuadioed. ,
reported the Iteds were Issulng In.* to bring out hundreds o "' ef
knives and bludgeons to their terror-stricken women and chi.lpal ncesuty Is to1 pot yige
shock troops dren. They confirmed reports "nd make adequate
Gas. eletri water and food that destruction among small mne t for.the
supDlles were near normal in v ta Iv a teron at prebent..
Paris. Volunteers helped deliver ltntt aides of the U. around the town." .
backlogged mall and cleaned up & Navy wpnt t- work today
the streets. puttin dyoaite charges mdter A m5-made danger ad
____ bbumlldgs in danger of collapsing the 41 the coastal
-. *on Ithaca, Cephalonula. Zn- where h a grenades usd
d lM te. fishermen i od n ted h
RO m m it Is estimated that the num- Ing huts.
sf m ber of deqd Is more than 1.000 Fi"ing boats bobbed
To Pi" i iiMft fand injured 4,000, in addition to ly offshore, their owners
S100,000 persons left homeless, missing.
._ JRegular communications on Adm. Earl MU tbatte ns-
Tr t tb 5the devastated Islands are prac- ash Mediterrane e
tically non-eistent. Rescue bri- flew over the islan4rup
S_ gades communicate with each ed:
BRI Aug. I(UP) East other by portable radio. "I visited Zante t4 M
Gbrman CoZupulsl todv or- Smoke continues to rse from Although two or three
dared the pu ,000000 trae the islands while small temblors buildings are surpagt .
union membe the Soviet continue. Everthing is covered damaged, the rest etBof t
sene In order ileeak once and with dust and ashes. even worse than
for all East resistance Bread supplies ran out In Zan- It has been
to C m u m i.mdustry. te and bakers aboard the crula- well as receli g ribus.
Herbert der of the ers Gambia and Bermuda are quake damage.
"ree Oeg Union Fed- making large quantities ofI "British and G e e ik
erti ." strikes and bread as fast aq they can be are still fighting the
Pl. more than baked-to feed the- survivors nowjwith great courage fn thel
300,.0uni .. ers. whom living in emergency camps, one of exploding hand
be .auja otob ngingn to an to the south with 3,00B persons which fishermen had
udeOg.u Mtlon. He and others to the north of the houses.
ordereA edrs fired. capital .with more than ,000.
At the 4 e It was re- The Athens observatq .-re- "No contact has yet bee.
w et te has arisen ported ten new quakes of lesser sible with the interior
ta lp and Amerl-intenslty again, shook the is- roads are blocked h
tinuaton o land the ast 12 hourS and no streets In the
tfree food to Ber- It estimated the number of passable." Greek
l.,.. -.- houses destroyed at M2000-al- George Lydias was mwre BIuF
ounce that most every one on the. 1snda -Zante exists no ma9w .
have not vet of Cephalonia, Ithaca aMIan- radioed his newspaper
be ninernn of a te. The hnmeles were h out "It has disappeared. PU.
diStribution of water, theh-.weli 2 S 'with stone and wood are in the
ary East Ger- mud. Helicopters concentrated and squares and ey are
27 but that on dropping oataln re ing. Black clouds hide the
M nd.West Berlin water to head But the inhabitants are
,ave announced American, Bri as they see the many 3
on that date. Greek ships e and British navy s lps that
of te dlstrlbu- were rocked by carts brought them aid."
Sinep It be-
,m t, more than 2.-
Bt of the Soviet
received "Elsen-
e second ohasqe from '
S27, distribution
among German
Sthe Soviet zone of
ithr the exception of

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE Jan and Roy Lupton (Louise
1d d S hil Sandersgi dah from their bedroom to rescue
aItula rton (Madelyn Shinni from airmen's
S The leading lady finds It most embarrassing to
be ocked outside the bungalow while wearing her sheer night-
gown and robe.
1 -
m '. _____'__

The -urta .- i t .g e to
hide anytht Ita el to
shauh the ru of the
c eru al thW *ake it
DO ble, for thpe nt titi In
ride t b ht~ry; ft the
Pr Ident t6 deliver a pe
jus once and have a tec-
ordid by all news media at
the' same time.

Millions For Re truction
The war in Korea has left our *yA e .ftPjblic of South
Korea, with a gigantic reconstru ")uB. The extent of .
the colossal destruction is illluestvp fjnt these pictures.
President Eisenhower has asked C, i" 'for $200,000,000
to start the country on the road.ib .jop ry. If Congress
grants the request, this money .| a4 Is dependent
upon President Syngman Rhee's i J. h and continued
cooperation with the truce. Pre power said the
cost of rebuilding Korea would ba d with the
cost of military operations. The. hot war came
to about $6,000,000,000 ann y cases cities
have been destroyed, factories Iedi" lashed and -
transportation at a standstill.h 1oal recon -n
struction af the country, medi other
will have to be sent to rehabl if-clothd, ;
ill-housed and undernouris of war. '

o of her lie: fish. Ichthyologist Eugenie Clark captures Ash
Sa ear, in interests of science. Floating on surfaceofr ocean,
WRr c-covered %ith glass mask, snorkel-tube equipped, she will
,m one she needs for laboratory or museum purposes and AlWo
me mission in Pacific. has been at it ever since.
5,. f Writer
0_-0.--
GLr. -l.." I: raw lunch for Dr. Clark, fol-
'by an chance, were in a lowing which she 'ent batk
in. the 6uth Sea island to spearing fish specimens for
-..a native offered you n' her collection. She. Chipped
Itf living squid,-what wouM: them back to the States inl a
.?. One 'Eugenie Clark., pickled" 'in fornaldehybfe) on-
., manfully (Of womanful- u(tion.
took IL bite. After consider- She learned to swim face
*urgi. down on the surface of the
dingr'the squid in her: ocean wearing a glass Itee
its tectacles slitiheting mask, containing a snokkel
her fingers, and Its tube.
-grpeen eyes staring up Spying a f -she would dive.
.% -tried td outstare spew- 4t ith one .freo0 a. col-1
a- few minutes. But the lectUo* :of s m n her nleaby
: Wrtwer was -t 'much 1 is eamw sAim back a-
^ took a bite and live, or hear .
t dlcious, aprinr nisen"re w1

, she and the' old h comectetO i ttlan By ALCIA HART
4atned it ofL Marine Bilogil .statlQO as a NA Beauty Wlter
guest sclentist. There she
..Tmiis was all in the day's speared fish with a sailboat as Costumi jewelry can lihtW up
work in the life of Dr. Clark, her headquarters: She took your beauty as well as your
c:hthyologlst. She had gone time out to marry a Greek costume. But you've got to
nit to the Micronesian Island-,, physician, ]ih Cairo, and they kno* the this little
0 there the squid-eating incident had a sar a honeymoon. game to l it e
,jook place, in 1949, to maJ.. yes a.^ saome ofe Us
lunrey in that age of ani no. e I the
shefor office ?f NuI an aju-t a Iet ww
*:es h (tbre are Bundr Aig arlvf'o o ear .p,
S both poisonort-to-ea the wa'" t s t '
-In ou*** 1-fonch.) pkinds, sharks' the houeW OrG
S' ., ,-ing for p* a slender tape.
; s ate the sa q g. e re are your tricks:
*ti bwe lupch. 'e eeokers mixed o mathed
' atives .ere.the less bold chunky earrings; allow at
east. odd encouiners, t Bea least an Inch between the tiUr
,ine was a cli tit of your earrings and your
.reig a qus.'er.rof a a choker.
on, I g on' *the bottom of copious notes The girl with a short squaj-
he ocean. An Intrepid native, journals, complete with i1h ty imaginary triangle tends to
; ho proved useful to her as a drawings at which she's adept. have a short neck and round-
.eacher of -the art of spear- But the lure of the deep sea lsh or squarish face. SBh can
'4iAhing. stuck his arm between calls her, and she h9pes to wear slender waterfall earrings
Te giant jaws, spanning about take off for the Indian Ocearn but never a ball oi a hoop.
Jour feet, and knifed out the on a scientific fellowship one The tiny delicate button or
,,treet muscle. Another strange, day. seed earrings are eautifieras fo
' '_ hqr. Her necklace might be .fo
"p A. A .o 9^ ': long dangling strand of
k T knotted Just above the
AMg NOW(cCC A choker doesn't belong in
jewel box.

h ud l r rTf yours is an ideal tiani g
Women SnOU d Mature Or with all sides even you c
wear what you please.
Ri FBut that's not an about
jewelry and faces. Magnificent
earrings and necklaces can call
attention away from facial i-.
o regularities. For Instance- Jaw-
Ten rears ago Jane was an unusually attractive woman. She lines are softened noses seem
,;had the natural beauty of youth, a car4IIngJ )nd of helplessness more elegant when bold curved
"that. emphasized her youth and .many, enthusiasm which never ne of jewelry are placed
lasted very long. nearby:
Ten years ago Jane got by very well just as she was. But Going below your throat
",Jane. like so many attractive women, hasn't grown up as she has now: you can make your fa- N
-grown older. W. Prettier with jewelry. For fab"i
. She is iust a somewhat faded version of what she was 10 example an overly generous
:years ago. bosom is beautified with ikn gon
a She hasn't replaced the young look, so charming 10 years ago, angular delicate pair of pins
with careful grooming She isn't a good-looking woman of 35, but worn off center. Not so with t"
:9 poor copy of the woman she was at 25. a large roundish pin especial- ai
She hasn't realized that the kind of helplessness that is ap- ly whep.plunked in the middle. t
'pealing in a young woman seems careless and scatterbrained in a T'er girls however cans they
woman. we U. huge arklers as they
She's not yet learned to carry an enthusiastic approach to a wish.
:*ew Interest through to completion. She's lost the respect of A ttnY waistline is flattered le
.those who know her well enough to realize that what she is ex- with a fob, a clip or a large
cited about now will be forgotten in a few weeks' time. mtallion at the belt. A broad-
Jane still expects others to liKe anri admire her for no better wasted girl however wears ar-m
,reason than that she is Jane. She hasn't realized that, though Jiwelry a her midriff on a most
friends s may be made easily it takes thoughtfulness, cooperation, narrow belt and she places the hm,
and the wlllingneis to carry one's part of the load to keep their Jer-el a largish one, at the
-*admiration and respect. Center.
f; It would pay Jane. as It would pav any woman, to take stock i fablH
.of herself and find out if she. has been marking time, instead of A tiny subtle pin "gets lost" sibl
becoming a more mature and responsible person. I on a tall skinny girl or on
It's sad when a woman of 30 is a faded cony of what she was the girl that's plump. Each of roWM
Sat 1. And when at 40 she is still iust a less a'tractlye version of I these girls wants to wear an I
'*wl- % -t e was at 30. i Important pin or a grouping l&s4i.
!of small ones. dowI
If the large girl I overweight'c~
not merely big-bon d she must
., avoid the- round pmin and let pFj
it bg angled. An overweight
..... .......' girl does well' to keep her pin
*. ', away down from chin and
-~ .. shoulders.
Your arms and hands may
be slender and tapered or
plump and squared-off There's
a bracelet Ptterer for you in
either case. Slender arms wear
many bracelets nicely wide and to
closely fitting sometimes on
twC arms at once.
If your arms are very long
S.don't wear above-elbow brace-
lets no matter how much the
rage they are.
For bcoad arms wear no more
than two at the same time on
one atM only. Wear them low
j. loose and slender.
*~

^.^s 3,l th lived which is why the hands). Other
71I'. B temp.stLid not adri sa && l-ettass- 1
S.... .A.......... A committee was named to paper. None wrote
choose a ittng memory I to Venus is ut
": Panfs tUi ood Shetage "W"they carn7 ___
-.... a ....the suggestion of Venus now -
S- .-- rpnr New YORK. Tpk
S tr. What, asked n- L God Sea
SKALI A 15 daily wage offer each raged Saemltes did Venus!
S-UP)-Tet In worker Is en. to one have to do with the pioneer STARKVILLE, Miss (
Tibet is r"O.% getting .workers at gov t shops of Oregon? |pth time this city Coim
S, worse with to get, dollar I ad food i Straw votes were taken at 100. days without a fatal
pE ftl and prices r available tpro5 worker at service club luncheons and the tk aRcident the city
SeDbl ,A i i Barley, the ti of TI- g btirnBst sbqps pt conces- Goddes could have counted oio4e~ parking meter. o
Sthe bet sells at ix the price he. votes she got on her 10 and ielare a day's morM
,UnitodS tate s to before the Chi nae Comunists The .- ftural wi ng' of the fnhges (yes Renoir's Venus ha4 en parking fees.
id Panama, B aft T. took control, tter and Red army vigorously extols tie -
o o their foods also become "dignity of labor" to Induce
re ahevery expen5if'- ..', the Tibetans meet of whom
. N am D ahe insuffiand are unused to' manual labor
U- indan a r behalf high prices welon athe to volunteer In sufficient num-
S. 2 presence of 34O,. i "lib- bers to man these projects.
S IOf eration" tet W inv g Large numbers of lamas
to nMe i off the laa r pence Is BuddhUt priests) ar said to
-P the otcoenof a Icausing. dirossed in be.working on them. This i not
Se in bomre placePlclss dem- due to the persuasion of the
I'r aw Obatrations. i "culture squadW'" nor to the
l bwteen the two. Posters on i 1W at de- s love of Communinsm
I and the wtMdral, 0 f these These men used to depend on
SM l oop a nd f .food r 0their sub- Joyland !
orteimust
eibecaume .,t-Bwgu9ts Or alventi
Chinese a nTae oiE"Mrn ltifult ..
TthonetsE nlaeen riy v ,ouu of EverysOdBoy.Land I
in.u 81UThose wo wohrk s JMoin- Thikait!
orW i. ed the latb fre. -4be ChT-is is it!
S E rra eaqui t n*ation- t lnese.-L a ews of the
S. tsa ct ti" over Sik a tda am crep wonderland of dreams come
ButUaergar e andtrue!
d 6c go before Every nook and corner
decided- Uk what brimming over with toys
.. Ai ,andp t maeder dr for every age.
forod do aLa Ore Toys to play with, toys
aht A proposal ( food to 8ALEM Ore. (UP)- nobody to work with tos to
OIW..W' ,y thre de t .to work with, toys to
h>5 iK i Paiher Tibet fro d love the Godded tit'Love.
obligU c By prleca cn By virtually voielearn with.
This be ught o as the o the cit il Tost mauthe
Chi=a is buxom a ,, done Toys to make your
wh Intist Willrenchildren the happiest
a* tthe of all!
oity. : NO. 21 Central Ave.
fto, -,I he Oeti ovq eude came
,Ae s WIta e a t becais6 the rWte Carroll
Ti-hecomine 'ed .In sTe wo-f h ]Bae L. Moored willed his estate to
pf gfafe U The Ilu pdrili be the city for a fitting memor ai
llel rm#tg to statie. tdath. so Oregon pioneers. Moores. a
w. geenIe t hs maso. nAd bachelor and a frugal man was
u th.arrbalaoom o.f ta e big a lanitor and elevator operator
V eonslgnmeit etof Chblese tiee by in the Oregon Supreme Court
o-r -ntUP way mof Indi e lWtdingt but he left an estate
-%W_ .._InU the mstL the Gov- When he died In 1936 that has
a nal ip rmnt Is appealing to the Oown to about $30000. Two
a. unanmo A a Tibetens to work on projects benefltlarles were willed the
nationn O the -Re for national development The Interest a the estate as long
a 0knrteo

DR. WENDEHAKE. Medical Clinic.
Central Avenue 'K" street, comer.
Telephone 2-3479. Panama.
To MIAMI & t'EW YORK via AREA
Boeing 4-engine planes. Orne-way
to Miami: $70.00 Round-Trip
$126.00. One-woy to New York:
$114.00 Round-trip $21400. See
PANAMA DISPATCH SERVICE
telephone 2.1655.
FLASH! FLASH!
Won't you like to become the own-
er of your rwn house. We are of-
tering )ou this opportunity. A com-
plete furnished four bedroom
chalet with garden and a Hillmon
53 in the garage for only $8.00.
You can also win a Morris aonvert-
ible or a Morris Minor, Just call
Panama, .3-1233 or visit our of-
fice at the Santuario Notlqnal in
Samuel Lewis St. The chalet can
be inspected any time you wish
It is located on 50th and 12th SIt.
San Francisco.
SPECIAL FLIGHT to Kietgstn, leavy
ing every two weeks $40 one way,
$1C08 round trip. Panama Dispatcb
Service 36 Avenida Nacional iAu-
tomobie row) Tel. 2-1655, Pan-
ama.
Grabados Tnomas Engravings. -
Trophies. jewelry, name plates, etc.
15th and G St. West No. 93.
Try your luck!
wth our merchandise club
ALMACEN LA PARISIEN
Central Avenue 113

kndof no chairmen, Re-,
wih they Martin and
ek.M ser, have
a't shoo of a eorn-
'r tor seek to
tera Sti"e getup to
,... ,,of ., senators on
h& wife bg
tee years a io be circulated to
st-* bout o aon the bal-
"t nly for "t In November

hsBk a Hmer says a new wide-
een wer"w Ip so witf the vil-
n fats oft t. e *aewm and
a the M If veey 'RMd he's

erouu TTn WW -WE
Swells getting accols
a production end. ..

PANAMA oIlI

THIAJW

LOUXrrt-

:, ,.40, .4

^ 'a v -i

SCECIL IA
FOR ADULTS OMflf

"LUXURY GMlLS"
with -
SUSANW -

BELtA WTA & DRIVE -.
: -.IE- 9--.", 7: 9 ".,I6.

p^ E ;" u.,^tmm s. -

I

IRa Panl-

S -... .-..

f 4'

, M 0 g

.-,.- '
~4'. I.

S.i

1.

I 1ss

'A'

King's Prize, Amorio

Vie For $1,000 Purse

The Juan Franco Track's best horses are sched-
uld to match strides this afternoon in quest of the
wiBner's share of the $1,000 purse offered Class
*A.' imported thoroughbreds in a six-and-one-half
furlonr sprint.

"Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraiam tineohl
^. ____ A

" TWENTY-EIGHTH EKAR.

PANAMA,. P., SUNDAY. AUGUST 16,

Wheat Farmers OK Mark

Quotas By Landslide Ma
i-1* -.._* *.- -

CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (UP) -
Wheat farmers approved federal
i marketing quotas on their 1954
crop by a landslide margin, re-
turns from a nationwide referen-
dum showed today.
By law, yesterday's vote di-
rected the government's course,
unless an unforeseen emergency
occurs.
The farmers' decision ensures
continued high price supports--
.. 90 per cent of parity-and stiff
penalties for those who go over
acreage allotments.
The official tally, with 47
states reportng, was:
For quOP: 358,981.
Against quotas: 53,001.
The vote ran about 87.1 per
cent in favor of quotas j- far
more than the tWo thirds nec-
essary to carry the proposal.
Breadbasket states. like the
Dakotas, Eansas, Nebraska, O-
klahoma, Miipesota, Texas, and
Montana, g qt -e overwhelming
support to the quota, plalt and
smothered 2ppl oDposition in
States where* t is-a less Im-
portant p' oi that economy.
The v wags esual that
farn-mwer to
ertht
even if to
federal
TO HIMSELF- ing qu0t
J S th~rRio Ma rdar nft -, a'a;R *

year's
1953 a
than I

FI

: ",

:bp I

jamesIC U, OutUlanU, Lo rnW
York, is a walking radio si-
tion. His wrist-watcb-size ri.
die transmitter broadcasts to
the plastic-cased portable radio
he is carrying. The miniature
devices were constructed by anr
electronics firm to demonstrate
potential application of transi-
tors, tiny devices which elim-
inate bulky tubes and circuits.

The farmers' a
ly to boost and U b't
of wheat on the w rain x I
changes when th open b- 1
day. Many ca tit traders4on-
loaded last wee, ook hePvy
losses that n sAeWa to -Yave I
been unnecessary'd touched i
off nervous price .luimDni.
The thumping majori3 .$or
quotas were built up In the na- i
tion's midsection. .
North Dakota which ld4 In
voting, reported 71,333 for to 983 1
against, or a margin of more than a
70-to-1. Minnesota voted 490-to-
1 "yes." Kansas voted 58,715 "yes" ]
to 7,308 "no," and Texas was |
more than 92 per cent in favor c
of quotas. Other "wheat states"
said "yes" by smaller percent-
ages.
The C Cotas c 1 llHna. 1
sour and
other states wI
wheat acreage by
O diehard

there. ThMe
s'bire, but c a r1.

k's true! Here's the firm, flat-
tering support to give you a
really dreamy figure... to make
your silhouette truly fashion-
able! Discover Over-ture's lift,
its loveliness today! In your
favorite fabrics.
Genuine Maidenform Brassi-
eres are made only in the United
States of America.
There iis a AiMfl ,/7//'
' for every type of figure.

,
i' -----

GIVING US THE ."OOT'-t4lu of the Tudeh (Coumi
anti-Western feedings In a Tlab parade. Poster at left showm;H
John Bull the "heave-ho." A 1,00,000 people gathered to uultf
riots that ended the tour-day prMunibip of Ahmad Obhadvam
*- ... -- topower.r..,,

Disaster Contr

Of 'Jackpot' Pla

Everything that functions has
a vital part upon which all
other parts depend.
In the human body is the
heart.
In the everyday automobile it
is the motor.
In the atom bomb It Is the
mass of fissionable uranium.
And in the Joint Task Force
for Disaster Control plan for
Panama defense it is the Dis-
aster Control Point.
The Disaster Control Points--
locatei on strategic roads
around the perimeter of prob-
able atom bomb% targets--are
the centers of action from
where on-the-spot relief and
decontamination will spread
out. These are the vital cotitrol
centers which will eoordl ate
relieff action and make possible
quick, efficient disaster relefl
work.
Operation Jackpot XI is the
field test of two years of op-
er tlonal procedure and tralz-
uing.
It's the morning of August
20-8 a. m. Military personnel
are at their everyday jobs.
Wives are washing the diatHM I
cleaning the house. shopping.
Children are waking up or If
they're very energetic ame out
pl-ying in the yard.
A short time later the gqaM
msumy day is rent with the.
teurie screehling of srtiem
Fhe isl pet NClsyIng .^h-

dao er is imminent. ii
The safety of all now depends d1
on quick, wise and coordinat-
ed action-not panic. a
All personnel move to shelters.
At 8:30-with only a very short to
warning period-the w or d I t
shakes and buildings crumble.
Fires burst out everywt-here and nA
sbock waves sweep over e
everything. Miraflores has been t
hit by an atomic bomb and it's d
gone. As simple as that! u
As almply as that the Pan-
ama.Canal Is a useless hunk oL u
cluttered rubble. In a twinkling d
Inltjat, hundreds and perhaps
thownods have been killed, t
with other hundreds or suffer-
ing ftr radiation contamina-
SIJs tihe tme for trained i
*aMNiW rtlmtcd to the
gm @-I4 erdlnated fro
Ab.3a t Centrol point,.
mew becomes an Im-
M ature. With the'
of the all clear airen,
Pgerg cent of %
a prepare to
the burst area. oa
.'E'll.. 09 tthe "auto- p
trom scatter-
l tZanal one so a

I~alfu.&-Iru&.

r- ~-'--r~,
ft

~ft,

I

WUe DUB
I follow
for q
I wound
nationn 61
anftg. i
tg a str
wrea mal
ween life

at.- ta testingg uame is to recon-
S irut a keyword from alums contained In the
wort tRtal. ,h word you a asked to find appears
.Aimm the Utp athe blooWt, every other letter to
ploms To agve, copy a 1at the letters now showlag
I Bp1y M bloao directly below then (alU up
-ad down mwsm rspetively, coontal the ame Imt-
tor). Now wherever possible, form new habort worft
by trial ald error uatil you have discovered all the
amlsINg Umtt-.

:. mtedLInstead, thotnads ofE
have been orderedto- tIK
wave during the concern ... .
lie than a wee the
grated its new cemn.
customers tont see 3-Vh
see, a fire started by a ahor'
temporarily out of op .. .
The ire, which.

Sorrow's song is long and wailing,
'Full of woe.and human failing.
Joy, no reed has need of telling,
Sings beyond a word'ss compelling.
Happiness will bless the cheery
Sank the need of books that weary.
Muic sweep -the deeps of being*
Void of meanings held for seeing.
Words are told but hold no feeling-
Love and hate are past revealing.
Life is fond beyond repeating
With a feast for each man'seating.

COMPENSATION

To watch a city growing,
And have a place therein,
Is full of the joy of knowing
We act the parts of men.

On the cover you'll see the
picture of the falls at El Valle
which we wrote ,bout in last
week's article. Just how high
tre falls are is anyone's guess,
but they are pretty aA4 worth
the small effort to see them.
We have heard about another
picturesque waterfall only 4 .
short distance from the r6od qn .
the way fromp the Ratlonal
Highway to the valley. perhaps .
someone. will furnish direction
for reaching It and we'll have
a try at it with the camera.
The road in from the Pan '
Airericart Highway to El Valia.
has much to commend it, aparb
from the fact that it is a good.
road under the tires. .
There is the varied assort.-
mnent of native houses, mor.e '
substantial here than In may
areas. Then the' chaeaglIr
type of land as one imefts -
higher into the hill attraeta
attention.
The-kidd'es In this area ha'.v
learned the art .of roadal4'eB
salesmanship, and-:yoaia~ t n
an orchid with actual twra '
on a good healthy. plant.for' '-
paltry 25 cents. Or fese you' .
an orchid plant withI nthipa g
but the promise offlpweraThee s
are other. varleftes.of flWers.
which -ook nicely in the haeid-
held bouquet but whieh will wilt
In the heat -en route to the N6 paper work needed to we fa.i .
Canal Zone. .per .
And, of coursee you are of- W .
fred bird cages, home-made
affairs, some of t1m nieoply- '
done, at mc st reasonable pre`5 -"
anc. onietlmes there .are ban- -
ana birds of one ,epidr or an- '.
other in them. e ..
Biggest surprise we've ever
seen on the lea~ 4u. road o.
cu! red when we retin a eor
ner and sa*W arr ax with a pasC
saddle and two big baskets of
pr iduce. Th- owner ltd .him in